Advanced Micro Devices, Inc.

Advanced Micro Devices, Inc. was founded in 1969 as a Silicon Valley start-up and has grown into a company focused on high-performance and adaptive computing. AMD says its technologies serve data-center, embedded, gaming and personal-computer markets, with a mission to build products that accelerate next-generation computing experiences. [1]

AMD's 2025 Form 10-K reports three operating segments: Data Center; Client and Gaming; and Embedded. The portfolio includes server and client CPUs, GPUs, AI accelerators, DPUs, AI networking products, FPGAs, adaptive system-on-chip products and semi-custom console chips. AMD's named product families include EPYC server processors, Instinct data-center accelerators, Ryzen processors and Radeon graphics. [2]

The Data Center segment addresses computing, visual-processing and AI workloads using combinations of CPUs, GPUs, DPUs, AI network interface cards, FPGAs and adaptive SoCs. AMD reported $16.6 billion in 2025 Data Center revenue, up 32% from 2024, driven primarily by demand for fifth-generation EPYC processors and Instinct MI350-series GPUs; it also expanded its AI portfolio with networking products and previewed the Helios rack-scale platform. [2]

AMD no longer depends on a fully integrated manufacturing model. A 2009 filing records the formation of GlobalFoundries with Advanced Technology Investment Company and the transfer of specified manufacturing assets and liabilities, while the 2025 filing says AMD uses TSMC, GlobalFoundries, UMC and Samsung for wafer production and Asia-Pacific partners for assembly, testing, marking and packaging. This design-and-foundry network is central to how AMD delivers products across several computing markets. [3] [2]